Respiratory and cardiovascular disorders specific to the perinatal period
ICD-10 Codes (200)
P01P01.0P01.1P01.2P01.3P01.4P01.5P01.6P01.7P01.8P01.9P02P02.0P02.1P02.2P02.20P02.29P02.3P02.4P02.5P02.6P02.60P02.69P02.7P02.70P02.78P02.8P02.9P03P03.0P03.1P03.2P03.3P03.4P03.5P03.6P03.8P03.81P03.810P03.811P03.819P03.82P03.89P03.9P04P04.0P04.1P04.11P04.12P04.13P04.14P04.15P04.16P04.17P04.18P04.19P04.2P04.3P04.4P04.40P04.41P04.42P04.49P04.5P04.6P04.8P04.81P04.89P04.9P05P05.0P05.00P05.01P05.02P05.03P05.04P05.05P05.06P05.07P05.08P05.09P05.1P05.10P05.11P05.12P05.13P05.14P05.15P05.16P05.17P05.18P05.19P05.2P05.9P07P07.0P07.00P07.01P07.02P07.03P07.1P07.10P07.14P07.15P07.16P07.17P07.18P07.2P07.20P07.21P07.22P07.23P07.24P07.25P07.26P07.3P07.30P07.31P07.32P07.33P07.34P07.35P07.36P07.37P07.38P07.39P08P08.0P08.1P08.2P08.21P08.22P09P09.1P09.2P09.3P09.4P09.5P09.6P09.8P09.9P10P10.0P10.1P10.2P10.3P10.4P10.8P10.9P11P11.0P11.1P11.2P11.3P11.4P11.5P11.9P12P12.0P12.1P12.2P12.3P12.4P12.8P12.81P12.89P12.9P13P13.0P13.1P13.2P13.3P13.4P13.8P13.9P14P14.0P14.1P14.2P14.3P14.8P14.9P15P15.0P15.1P15.2P15.3P15.4P15.5P15.6P15.8P15.9P19P19.0P19.1P19.2P19.9P22P22.0P22.1Updates & Changes
FY 2026 Updates
New Codes (1)
Revised Codes (1)
Deleted Codes
No codes deleted in this range for FY 2026
Historical Changes
- •FY 2025: Routine maintenance updates with minor terminology clarifications
- •FY 2024: Enhanced specificity requirements for certain code ranges
- •FY 2023: Updated documentation guidelines for improved clarity
Upcoming Changes
- •Proposed updates pending review by Coordination and Maintenance Committee
- •Under consideration: Enhanced digital health integration codes
Implementation Guidance
- •Review all FY 2026 updates for P00-P96 codes before implementation
- •Always verify the most current codes in the ICD-10-CM manual
- •Ensure clinical documentation supports the selected diagnosis codes
- +3 more guidance items...
Range Overview
The ICD-10 category P00-P96 encompasses a wide range of respiratory and cardiovascular disorders specific to the perinatal period. These codes are used to document conditions that have their origin in the perinatal period, even though death or morbidity may occur later. The perinatal period begins at 20 completed weeks of gestation and ends 28 completed days after birth.
Key Usage Points:
- •Always code for the highest level of specificity.
- •Use additional code(s) from Chapter 16 to indicate any associated conditions.
- •Remember to code also any associated maternal conditions.
- •Use additional code to identify any associated tobacco use.
- •If the condition occurs in the newborn, assign a code from category P29.
Coding Guidelines
When to Use:
- ✓When a newborn has a respiratory condition originating in the perinatal period.
- ✓When a newborn has a cardiovascular disorder originating in the perinatal period.
- ✓When a newborn has a condition due to maternal factors.
- ✓When a newborn has a condition due to complications of pregnancy, labor, or delivery.
When NOT to Use:
- ✗When the condition did not originate in the perinatal period.
- ✗When the condition is not a respiratory or cardiovascular disorder.
- ✗When the condition is due to genetic or congenital factors.
- ✗When the condition is not specific to the perinatal period.
Code Exclusions
Always verify exclusions with the latest ICD-10 guidelines and updates.
Documentation Requirements
Documentation for respiratory and cardiovascular disorders specific to the perinatal period should include a detailed description of the condition, its origin, and any associated conditions or complications. The documentation should also include any relevant maternal conditions or complications of pregnancy, labor, or delivery.
Clinical Information:
- •Detailed description of the condition
- •Origin of the condition
- •Associated conditions or complications
- •Relevant maternal conditions
- •Complications of pregnancy, labor, or delivery
Supporting Evidence:
- •Laboratory test results
- •Imaging studies
- •Clinical notes
- •Maternal medical history
Good Documentation Example:
Newborn diagnosed with transient tachypnea of newborn, condition originated in the perinatal period, mother had gestational diabetes.
Poor Documentation Example:
Newborn has breathing problems.
Common Documentation Errors:
- âš Not coding for the highest level of specificity
- âš Not including associated conditions or complications
- âš Not including relevant maternal conditions
- âš Not indicating the origin of the condition
Range Statistics
Coding Complexity
The complexity of coding for respiratory and cardiovascular disorders specific to the perinatal period lies in determining the origin of the condition, identifying any associated conditions or complications, including any relevant maternal conditions, and coding for the highest level of specificity. These factors require a thorough understanding of the condition, the perinatal period, and the ICD-10 coding guidelines.
Key Factors:
- â–¸Determining the origin of the condition
- â–¸Identifying associated conditions or complications
- â–¸Including relevant maternal conditions
- â–¸Coding for the highest level of specificity
Specialty Focus
These codes are primarily used in neonatology and pediatric cardiology. They may also be used in obstetrics and maternal-fetal medicine.
Primary Specialties:
Clinical Scenarios:
- • Newborn with transient tachypnea of newborn due to meconium aspiration
- • Newborn with persistent fetal circulation due to maternal diabetes
- • Newborn with respiratory distress syndrome due to preterm delivery
- • Newborn with neonatal hypertension due to maternal preeclampsia
- • Newborn with neonatal cardiac failure due to maternal drug use
Resources & References
Resources for coding respiratory and cardiovascular disorders specific to the perinatal period include the ICD-10 coding guidelines, clinical reference sources, and educational materials.
Official Guidelines:
- ICD-10-CM Official Guidelines for Coding and Reporting
- American Academy of Pediatrics Guidelines
- World Health Organization ICD-10 Guidelines
Clinical References:
- Neonatology: Clinical Practice and Procedures
- Pediatric Cardiology: The Essential Pocket Guide
Educational Materials:
- ICD-10-CM Coding Handbook
- ICD-10-CM Coding Workbook
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the perinatal period?
The perinatal period begins at 20 completed weeks of gestation and ends 28 completed days after birth.